HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1981-05-14, Page 24BINGO every Tuesday
evening at Vanastra Centre,
RR5 Clinton, 8 p.m. First
regular card, $1.00; 15 regular
515 gvmes, three share -the -
wealth. Jackpot 5200.00 must
go! Admission restricted to 16
years andover—52tfar
HURON FISH & GAME
BINGO every Sunday at 1:30
p.m. First regular card .$1.00,
restricted to 16 years and over.
Jackpot $100 must go each
week. 15 regular games of $10 -
$5 least on split.—37tfar
CLINTON LEGION BINGO
every Thursday, 8 p.m. First
rc•gulnr card $1. 6 cards for $1.
15 regular games, 3 share -the -
wealth. Early trird game 7:45
p.m. Jackpot $200 must go
. each week.-20tfar
OPEN HOUSE at Brickman's
Country Gans, RRi
Sebringville, Thurs., May 14 to
Thurs.! May21_ .,87.19
B'R ITC'E'F'IELI>r_. F: RE
DEPARTMENT Pancake
Breakfast, May 16, 1961 from 7
a.m. to 12 p.m. and Car Wash
at 7 a.m. Proceeds for
Mlseular Dystrophy --1719x
CLINTON PUBLIC
HOSPITAL EMPLOYEES
ASSOCIATION BUILDING
FUND RAISING DANCE
Saturday, May 30, 1981,
Goderich Township Hall.
Music by "Lincoln Green".
Dancing 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Buffet
lunch. Tickets $7.50
each. -19.21
Huron County Family Plan-,
nind project invites you to
attend Family Planning Clinic
every Thursday from 6:30 p.m.
to 9:00 p.m. at Huron County
Health Unit, Shipley St.,
Clinton. Counselling and
medical services provided.
Counselling on Billings
(natural family planning)
available first Thursday of
each mon th.-48EOW AR
ANNUAL EDUCATIONAL
MEETING of the Huron -Perth
Lung Association will be held
in the Multi -Purpose room of
the Perth District Health Unit
7 C P.P. • !NI Wednesday,
May '21. The speaker `will be
Ross Reid, Executive Director
of the Ontario Lung
Association. Annual Report
will be on hand. Hope to see
you there!-18ar
A OF. ®`RIVALS WHO CLASH
AS FNFMIESANDTRIUMPH AS HEROES
BA'S'ED ON A TRUE STORY.
CHARLES;MONSON
LEE
r,t
ENTERTAINMENT
-PUS END FEATURE--
CELEBRATE
WIFH US
Zurich's
1251h Anniversary
Dinner
SATURDAY, JULY 4
ZURICH ARENA
Reception: 6:00 p.m. Dinner 7:00 p.m.
'10.00 per person
CATERED RY: THE GARAGE OF LONDON
Tickets Available Now
ANNUAL, FIREWORKS
DISPLAY sponsored by
Hullett Township Recreation
Committee and Londesboro
Lions Club, Monday, May 18,
at dusk in the Hullett Central
School grounds, Londesboro.
Admission $3 a car. Lunch
booth ongrounds.-18,19
GARAGE SALE - Saturday,
May 16 - 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at
Alfred Dykstra's on Highway
4, north of Clinton. -19
CANADIAN FORESTERS.
ANNUAL CHICKEN BAR-
BECUE - Kinburn, Thursday,
June 11.-19x
A MEETING of the Huron -
Middlesex Provincial Liberal
Association will be held in the
Hay Twp. Hall, Zurich at 8
p.m. Monday, May 28th.
Delegates and alternates to
represent the riding at the
Ontario Liberal Association
Annual meeting to be held in
Kingston, June 19, 20, 21 will be
elected . at .this. rliedilpg, All
Association members in-
terested in attending the
Kingston meeting are urged to
attend the Zurich meeting. -19
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ilp�LELIG�
RESTAURANT
Cmc, & TAVERN i
LICENSED UNDER L.L.®.O.
5AYFIELD RD. GODERICH
524-7711
APPEARING THIS
WEEKEND
FRI.& SAL MAY 15 & 16
'FANTASY
\II
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CI
Uf
THEATRE TAPESTRY - A
celebration of music from the
theatre by the Tapestry
Singers. Sure to delight lovers
of music and theatre alike.
Memorial Hall. For tickets call celebration o.
May 20 at 8 p.m. Blyth
music
523.9300. $5 each.-19ar
On May 24
Time to tee off for tie Le
By Jolla Scott
I think I had better start
with the bad news first. The
1900 Match Play Tourna-
ment for the Jim Armstrong
Trophy is finally over. After
being tied after the first 18
holes at Sunset Golf Club,
Brian Reeve proved what a
good golfer he is by beating
John Scott, two and one.
Brian had two rounds of 79.
Now that last year's tour-
nament is over, we can get
started on this year's. Last
year we had 22 entrants and
so far we only have 11 names
on the board. We would like
to make the draw during the
week of the 18th so that first
round matches can be
played at the "early bird"
tournament at Bayview Golf
Club on the 24th. Time is run-
ning
umning out for that tournament,
so please put your name on
the list as soon as you can if
you plan to participate. Cost
for that tournament is $14,
which includes green fees,
lunch at the branch and
prizes. It's always a good
day, so signup.
The ladies' dessert eucbre
last Tuesday was a great
success, with 15 tables play-
ing. Ladies' high score was
won by Mary Gibson with a
69 and she received a prize
which was donated by
Anstett Jewellers.
Men's high was won by
John Scott with a 74. His
prize was donated by Camp-
bell's Men's Wear. Low lady
was Dorothy Townsend with
34. Agnes' Carbert was low
man with 37 and her prize
was donated by Home Hard-
ware. June Fothergill took
lone hands with 4 and receiv-
ed
eceived a prize donated by
Shirai's.
Other prizes were: most
rifles, Donna Tyndall; most
buttons, Ted Fothergill; bir-
thday, Jean Sinnarnon; door
prize, donated by Marg
Switzer and Blanche Deeves,
won by Hilda Semple. A
Blyth presents a
25th WEDDING AN-
NIVERSARY celebration for
Delila and Ron Geddes, May
23, 1981 at Saltford. Friends
and relatives welcome. Best
wishes only. -19,20.-19,20
ANNUAL INSPECTION of 843
RC (Air) CS at Seaforth
Community Centre on Sunday,
Ma y 24 at 2 p.m. -19
KLOMPEN FEEST PARADE
- May 23, 1981 at 1 p.m.
Entry forms deadline May 20,
available at Town Clerk's
office, Clinton News -Record,
Campbell's Men's Wear and
Ball and Mutch Ltd. 19,20
.THE HURONIC_ 4E10350
LODGE will be holding • a
Dessert Euchre in the lodge
rooms on Princess St. E.,
Clinton on Wednesday, May 20
at 1:30 p.m. Everyone
welcome. -19x
PANCAKE BREAKFAST with
sausages and pure maple
syrup at the Bayfield Arena,
Sunday, May 17, 1981,9 a.m. -2
p.m. Also coffee and chocolate
mills. Sponsored by Bayfield
Lions Club. -19
The CHILD HEALTH CLINIC
scheduled for May 15,1981 has
been CANCELLED: 19ar
CATHEDRAL
TOMORROW
,Tour to the
Cathedral of
Tomorrow
Anniversary Service
with Rex Humbard and
all his family In Akron,
Ohio. Deluxe motor
coach leaving May 23,
returning. May- 24.
CONTACT:
Hanover Holiday Tours
1-p0-215-5617 or
Marjorie Love 231.4133
A celebration of the
wonderful music of the
theatre is the final presenta-
tion of the 1980.81 music
series at the Blyth Centre for
the Arts.
Tapestry Singers from
Toronto will present "A
Theatre Tapestry", perfor-
ming music from the state
from ancient to modern
times: This lively group, of
eight singers who are in-
dividually affiliated with
(OPEN
;WEDDING- - _..
RECEPTION
tor
MIKE iARKE
'and
NANCY GRAHAM
Saturday, May 16/81
in
Bayfield
9:00 p.m.
EVERYONE WELCOME
Open
Wedding
Reception
for
Gory Demonism
and
Ann Snell
SATURDAY,
MAY 16, 1981
In
EXETER
9:00 P.M.
Everyone Welcome
such organizations as the
Canadian Opera Company
was formed under the ar-
tistic directorship of Wayne
Strongman to perform more
contemporary music.
Mothan justsingingthe
songs of the theatre, the
group makes a spirit
presentation, acting oust
many of the pieces. Their
eight powerful voices added
to a song like "Swannee by
George Gershwin becomes a
tour de force presentation.
The program is sure to
delight lovers of music and
theatre equally.
Reserved seats are
availablefor-oniy $5 each by
calling the Blyth Centre for
the Arts box office at 523-
9300.
mystery prize, donated by
Ruth McLean, for the player
who travelled the greatest
distance to attend was won
by Joe Maddeaux who came
from Toronto.
He must have heard about
the bakers we have at this
branch. I have never seen
such beautiful desserts. Mrs.
Ed Johns won a floral ar-
rangement donated by Barb
Holland' in the draw and
Fred Jackson, who you will
recall won the. Men's Tues-
day night euchre, only,
scored 52, but made up for it
with desserts.
Robert Hartman's name
was picked Friday night for
the membership draw, but
unfortunately he was not
registered. The pot now
stands at $34. Make sure you
sign the book, when you are
in the branch.
Last weekend was the On-
tario Command's Conven-
tion in Peterborough, and
our branch was ably
represented by George Rum-
bal and John Deeves, and
their report outlining any
and all major policy changes
will be given at the general
membership meeting on
May 25th. That meeting is
also installation night for
BRUCEFIELD
FIRE
DEPARTMENT
ancake
Breakfast
ADULTS '2.30
CHILDREN '1.50
--Car Wash--
62.00
ash—'2.00
an
Solwdoy, Moy 16
fRDM
7 A.M.-12 NOON
AT
MRUCEFIELD FIRE
HALL
Procne for
Mosarlor Dystrophy
Hensall Bean Pot
*TAKE-** SERVICE
*DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS
HOURS: Mon..Fri.1 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.
Saturday 0 a.ne. - 7:30 p.m.
Sunday 10:31 a.m. - 7:30 p.m.
Benefit Dance
Sharon & B'ad Carnochan
tthe
SEAFORTM COMMUNITY CENTRE
SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1981
SATURDAY, IT
STAR TREX
Ladles Pleas* Mring Lunch
I ON0011ED ST S.C.J.F.
SUPER SPRING SPECIAL
ONLY
$•25
Everything about spring is super.
Especially this delicious deal from
Kentucky Fried Chicken. Pick up our
satisfying bucket of finger lickin' good
• Kentucky Fried Chicken and two 16 oz.
salads for only 59.25. That's a
10""' budget pleasing treat that'll keep
a host of appetites happy. So
come in for some good chicken
and our Super Spring Special,
May 16 to 31st.
There's nothing like it.
Offer expires May 31st
*1114Y Fried
Odeon
Col, Sander, Reclp.
Kentucky fried
LM
ACANADIAN COM,, i
94 Elgin 227 Main
Ave., E. Street
cu ODERICH EXETER
both the ladies' and the
men's executive commit-
tees. The executives will be
installed by a delegation
from Blyth Branch.
Everyone at our branch is
justifiably proud of Rachel
Batty, who represented our
branch in the zone poetry
contest. She won. Rachel's
poem then went on to district
and she won that. She then
went on to provincial and
won that contest too. Rachel
will now represent our
tourn
branch at the dominion level
and having read her entry, 1
am sure she will do very
well.
On Monday night, the
Ladies Auxiliary held their
nomination and election
night. The new officers are
as follows: president, Annie
Sallows; 1st vice president,
Mrs. M. Rumball; 2nd vice
president, Rose Lacroix;
past president, Mabel
Schreiber; secretary, Susie
Dale; treasurer. Dorothy
ent
Flagg; sergeant -at -arms,
Velma Lewis.
The remainder of the ex-
ecutive consists of Helen
Bisback, Gladys East, Marg
Switzer, Mary Tait, Blanche
DeeveS, Bessie Black, and
Rosemary Armstrong.
That's all the news I
received for publication this
week. Don't forget to advise
Steve Cooke or myself of up-
coming events, or personal
tidbits you would like to see
in the column.
LAST NIGHT MAY 14TH
MDLY JERRY
FRI. TO THURS.
Son Office
L Opens 5 DO SHOWTIME 7:00
NOW OPEN 7 NIGHTS A WEEK
STARTS FRI., MAY 15TH TO 18TH
SHOWTIMES• FRI.. SAT. A SUN. 7 & 0 PM
MON.•THURS. ONE SHOWING 0:00 P.M.
"A rare
treat in
films..:'
— Associated
Press
15 SECONDS
You Cant &came
MAY 19TH TO MAY 21ST
They broke the cardinal rule of rhe competition....
they'fell in love.
RICHARD -
DREYFUSS 11
IRVMY
G
THE COMPETITION
TWO ADDED FEATURES
SUNDAY NIGHT ONLY
IN WAR, YOU HAVE TO
KILL TO STAY ALIVE...
ON THE STREETS OF
NEW YORK. IT'S OFTEN
THE SAME.
She's, tough ...
GODERICH
K ' . THE'SQUARE
SHONE 521.7811
AIR CONDITIONE
Qtrit
THE
EXTERMINATO
HWY. 160DERICH AT
CONCESSION RD. 4 •
• PHONE 5249981
I� ��Ik 8i11 14:1J:'l�
Come to the
40
EA_-,
- e—S-1
w0,
CLINTON
LOMPEN FEEST
Friday and Saturday
MAY 22 and 23
An interesting and enjoyable 2 -day Family festival,
Featuring Dutch style entertainment, concession;,
crafts,'Giant Parade, Monster Barbecue, Street Dan-
ce, etc.
FRIDAY, MAY 22
7:00 PM: Band Organ on street, and Hullett Cen-
tral School Band.
9:00 PM:
10:00 PM:
John Greidanus and the Clinton
Klompen Festival sinners.
Klompen Feest Street Dance in Down-
town Clinton, music by the Tyroler
Brass from Kitchener, Admission by our
special Klompen Feest Button, '1.00 per
button.
SATURDAY, MAY 23
1:00 PM: Giant Parade through Downtown Clin-
ton, six bands, horses, clowns, fire
engines, etc., etc.
Special Attraction is the Dutch Boy
Cadet Band. 110 musicians.
2:30 TO 4:45 PM: Variety of performances on stage, set
up downtown. Including the Holland
Canada Folk Dancers, the Netherlands
Folklore group, Brantford Windmill
folk dancers.
3:15 PM: Office! Opening of the Klompen Feest
by Dr. H. Heeneman Vice Consul of the
Netherlands.
4:45 PM: Entertainment by The Dyke Hoppers, 40
to 50 entertainers.
5:00 TO 8:00 PM: Monster Chicken Barbecue in the Clin-
ton Park. '4. Adults - at the door '4.50.
Children's Tickets available. More en-
tertainment.
Admission tp all events by souvenir button, '1.00.
A COMPLETE PROGRAM OF EVENTS will be shown in a
special KLOMPEN FEEST BOOKLET to be published
IN NEXT WEEK'S PAPER